PFC doctor

[Anonymous]

what's suboxone? Does it work or kill? This guy is the Michigan PFC doctor, errr, DO which is not an MD. Does he do Cranial Therapy too?  :-


JULIAN KUTINSKY, D.O
Dr. Kutinsky is our internal medicine specialist who, not only sees our general patient population in the office but also takes care of those who are hospitalized at S1. John Oakland Hospital.
Dr. Kutinsky graduated for the College of Osteopathic Medicine and surgery in 1963 following which he served his internship at Art Center Hospital in Detroit and completed his residency in Internal Medicine at Botsford General Hospital in 1967. He became part of our professional staff in 1976.
Dr. Kutinsky's real calling is in the field of addiction medicine. He maintains membership in the American and Michigan Societies of Addiction Medicine and the American Academy of Addictionology. He was granted one of first federal Drug Enforcement Agency's licenses to prescribe Suboxone, the newest - most innovative treatment used in withdrawal from opiates. With his extensive knowledge and expertise, he has helped literally hundreds of patients free themselves of their dependency on this and other mind-altering drugs.
Dr. Kutinsky devotes much time as a lecturer to various community service organizations. He also serves as the Medical Director of addiction medicine at St. John Oakland Hospital and is an Assistant Clinical Professor at the University Michigan

[Anonymous]

that sounds fucked up

[Anonymous]

what's suboxone? Does it work or kill? This guy is the Michigan PFC doctor, errr, DO which is not an MD. Does he do Cranial Therapy too?  :-

http://www.fda.gov/CDER/DRUG/infopage/s ... tex-qa.htm

1. What are Suboxone and Subutex?

    Subutex and Suboxone are medications approved for the treatment of opiate dependence. Both medicines contain the active ingredient, buprenorphine hydrochloride, which works to reduce the symptoms of opiate dependence.

2. Why did the FDA approve two medications?

    Subutex contains only buprenorphine hydrochloride. This formulation was developed as the initial product. The second medication, Suboxone contains an additional ingredient called naloxone to guard against misuse. (If a suboxone patient tries to cheat and take a little sumpin sumpin on the side, they're in for a severe disappointment.  The naloxone blocks the effects of opiates)

    Subutex is given during the first few days of treatment, while Suboxone is used during the maintenance phase of treatment.

JULIAN KUTINSKY, D.O
Dr. Kutinsky is our internal medicine specialist who, not only sees our general patient population in the office but also takes care of those who are hospitalized at S1. John Oakland Hospital.
Dr. Kutinsky graduated for the College of Osteopathic Medicine and surgery in 1963 following which he served his internship at Art Center Hospital in Detroit and completed his residency in Internal Medicine at Botsford General Hospital in 1967. He became part of our professional staff in 1976.
Dr. Kutinsky's real calling is in the field of addiction medicine. He maintains membership in the American and Michigan Societies of Addiction Medicine and the American Academy of Addictionology. He was granted one of first federal Drug Enforcement Agency's licenses to prescribe Suboxone, the newest - most innovative treatment used in withdrawal from opiates. With his extensive knowledge and expertise, he has helped literally hundreds of patients free themselves of their dependency on this and other mind-altering drugs.
Dr. Kutinsky devotes much time as a lecturer to various community service organizations. He also serves as the Medical Director of addiction medicine at St. John Oakland Hospital and is an Assistant Clinical Professor at the University Michigan

I hope he's not using suboxone to treat anything OTHER than opioid addiction.  

Suboxone is the most promising drug to come along for opiate addicts.  Methadone just as addictive and is harder to come off of than heroin, which is one of the reasons it's not a viable treatment for pill poppers.  Or heroin addicts for that matter.

[psy]

what about ibogaine?

[Anonymous]

what about ibogaine?

It's cool, but it's illegal in the USA.  It's also pretty expensive, the guy I knew who was giving it to junkies made a shitload of cash.  Also, some people are afraid of the psychoactive properties of ibogaine, which is understandable, since it is by far the heaviest psychedelic I have ever taken, and I've taken large amounts of many different ones.  Some people will have a better chance of success with subutex or suboxone, but ibogaine DOES give a fast, synptom-free withdrawal, and a compound called nor-ibogaine (which is produced when ibogaine is processed by the liver) reamins on the brain's opiate receptors for about six months, which reduces cravings for dope.  The psychedelic component of ibogaine is VERY heavy, though, so even though it is the fastest, most symptom-free method of getting off of junk, there is the trip that goes with it, and that scares some people.  Personally, I found the psychoacive properties interesting, but I'm weird like that......

[Anonymous]

Thank you Dr. RTP2K.

After reading some of the 'fine print' on the sites about this drug, I did see some death stuff in there along with symptoms that include decreased semen output.

I don't know about you Doc, but if this Kutinsky guy is handing out scripts of this stuff and he works for "The Program", does this mean they're trying to wean the Reverend?     :sue:

O

[Anonymous]

Thank you Dr. RTP2K.

After reading some of the 'fine print' on the sites about this drug, I did see some death stuff in there along with symptoms that include decreased semen output.

I don't know about you Doc, but if this Kutinsky guy is handing out scripts of this stuff and he works for "The Program", does this mean they're trying to wean the Reverend?     :sue:

O

Ibogaine will potentiate opiates to a large degree, that's why you have to be actually going through the beginning stages of withdrawal before it is administered, otherwise death from opiate overdose is possible.  There are a few known cases where someone attempting an ibogaine treatment has died because they still had opiates in their system---so be careful, kiddies, ya don't wanna end up in a dumpster in the alley behind the Mexican ibogaine clinic.

I haven't really heard anything about ibogaine decreasing semen production, or suboxone decreasing semen production, but maybe that isn't a bad thing.  I mean, that stuff gets all over the walls, the ceiling, and the floor, windows, etc., and I've heard it is one of the main causes of overpopulation.

If the "reverend" you are referring to is the esteemed Rev. Dr. Dr. Virgil Miller "Fr. Cassian" Newton, I think you are mistaken.  His drugs of choice are most definitely cheap whiskey, crack cocaine, and PCP.  However, you could call him at (727) 392-3437 and ask him about his current daily drug regimine.